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We're stuffed (!) with responses to our taxidermy story! Also, what we learned over the course of an epic 24-hour journalism project.
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When Japanese socialite Reiko Kawasaki died suddenly in Las Vegas in 2010, it set off a series of surprising revelations and court battles pitting her son against her “husband” — and offered an invaluable lesson about life, death and trust.
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America is generally what Dr. Therese Rando, in her book, Grief, Death and Dying, terms a “death denying” society (as opposed to “death accepting” or “death-defying” societies).
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The ethos of Las Vegas may be new, new, new, but, actually, we’re a wise old city underneath. Shiny new subdivisions, constant Strip evolution and Downtown makeover aside, Las Vegas continues to be a major retirement magnet.
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Blue Ox is a Minnesota joint, and you can taste the Minnesota in this sandwich: the sturdy rectitude of the roast beef; the homey, calorie-rich comfort of the cream cheese; the modesty of the cole slaw, all piled Bunyan-high on a white roll.
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Italian kitchen wisdom and modern Vegas savvy join forces at Salute.
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You know absinthe has arrived when the preferred beverage of dissolute, flounce-sleeved poets is now available as a slushy.
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Chada Street serves Thai cuisine with both uncompromising flavor — and surprising takeout prices.
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In a person’s darkest hour — when a loved one has died — the volunteers of the Trauma Intervention Program make sure the survivors don’t grieve alone.
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Hospice isn’t just for humans. Many vets offer end-of-life care for pets